Design Features to Accelerate the Higher-Order Assembly of DNA Origami on Membranes
DNA origami
DNA nanotechnology
Superstructure
Nanometre
DOI:
10.1021/acs.jpcb.1c07694
Publication Date:
2021-11-24T19:13:44Z
AUTHORS (7)
ABSTRACT
Nanotechnology often exploits DNA origami nanostructures assembled into even larger superstructures up to micrometer sizes with nanometer shape precision. However, large-scale assembly of such structures is very time-consuming. Here, we investigated the efficiency superstructure on surfaces using indirect cross-linking through low-complexity connector strands binding staple strand extensions, instead scaffold loops. Using single-molecule imaging techniques, including fluorescence microscopy and atomic force microscopy, show that low sequence complexity allow formation lipid membranes, an order-of-magnitude enhancement in speed superstructures. A number effects, suppression hairpin formation, high local effective site concentration, multivalency are proposed contribute acceleration. Thus, use sequences for higher-order offers a simple but efficient way improving throughput design.
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